davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19
Nandrau; Mrs. Cleveland followed in q

o.,,-;.,.. iii, Co.,e....s..... 80.
was = re " IonSa,5 6,o.,,, ~ ~, mh aci
N was . new lan1au orawn oy Two blacs
nss;s, Oh' how beantlfulp she ex
bar rose; Sc an tnae were oahkeo up, racing
A,r;na ~ ~ ~ ~ s1s .ne utvers seat
tand, at - tne Ryan, me guesss were m
t t,uun ~, - mayor nan.sn anu oIner gen
S s.oluen anu 1s aI vPpoit!uno- uaomeht Tue
of,,i az aAea auuress " We,come'
res;dent. Il 1 afors me- erest si 1a:
IN hala1f of all nnr c,+;1a 1 si t P pleasure
y .s+ anu {VeI es.eSm 1s wa .!.,, corola
e ~ in wv n 10 ~ opssa st WIN pleasure
air.a5 -;sitoS ~ ~ suu ~ enS !. 4ss yot uass
~ a1i ,essao ~ quo G f o o;t;a ~ you
tTa;r rorard ~, ~ h;al, ot;oa a,,S ras,,an
fnr ito - an n,,r
o1n, a asn tha ~ Huf k.orlous gov.
a nortinn ~ AIS nnaanIW ~ ~ 1yShnee has .
1870; tson " .nls que1ny ciey ~ "uose eos
r. o;t;na,s we as " ono,,l' ~ ~ w ~ r"d @
~, v1. ane IaS oeJup ~ ~ Ie Led en
of thy aathH sto ~ th
poor Worleshons Observation-Disclosures y, s and oil the
80 n;.,;i;.a+ ame ~ Due sne
MT ma in conc,,,s;"n - ranaat thet nort 81 ~
the wern,na to wnn ~ rbe a;st;n.p,,,;s J ~
o,o tor ~ NV 80 e+a+a % ~. sa.st;,as,1
~ Ill az. -.co-as .Hfa. +hasa an,, ~ f,.na
~ w;+bar ~ Hor,or. t,a+ sc h1oo,,,;n.- -
vonr nstbwav. NAV the,.e Ia narnatnaI s,,n.
shine to Keen these flowers fresh and hauti
mi y - $3.50 - - s. 80 So 'A'1
N nnrinp the address +ba President stood with
clasned hnnds gazing direc f at the snea G
Mrs GIavaiand 'ha = fhrown y sid I'D : ber n''ta,
1uran reveai;nr tsli rathar sIandor hnt
exnn;sitelv 1nonided f;onra Har baed
ns,1allv carried hiai, and erect.. was sliohtI1
sr anes :. G; one so anu
Her I3ns slirhtlv nartad. and face t;nshad
With aves hrioit P es q no.,al;et's di.mnnI
s,,a 1919 in2,aT1, .s;ot,,.c Nv o''e 0As'Ao1u'
'i1t IA "ons,,s;p,, - H. 90. s,,,+h,.s
marks tho lPrasidant s,,ssk;nn IN sin,v.
.measnred terms. made answer. His manne,
- es ,,nchannad and rooTmlnt;o,, aIwa Ss ~.
arna,l{ r,. s, ,,ha..ho Sa 49,. sre
snoa r. his ~ T%an ;,,dead his o,e,.e Van
stoliditv pave wav to pen,,;na fea I t Rmt
nrattv hfrs f,layaianG himahad I'D an
1aared imnnenselv pleased. Int "A she razsd
In into Conrrsssman Rice's find faca
there were tears in her eyes. The Presi
Mr. MsyorW /. was va reminded by the inyi
tation Which recei H to visit tbe State q
M;nnasnta ~ t%a c;tv ~ 81 'panl +h.+ = 4
d;st;rou;shad sto+aans y su;eitirr hsra 4,
1870 s,,nLa - the ,,Iana ! 4ha carfor ~ +he
Continent of North America. and stated his
oeeI snas me nsmase sea- OF
soaw,ara ~, for fron, tha s,,ot 20 ,.hict
ho stood a. tba had ~ nov;rot,o,, ~ III
&, ,.; Sne neau " = wy
AZ tha t;nof Mr.. ,,o x,i.,t .ha nm
tiar S,,,,,. ~. III M Z,
81 PAM III c cane citv n a. s VIA
shallI say, who, after twenty seven year.
nanrly a q million and 3 half - inhahitants
and III eanitai non,iatinn nearly a.
areat as that ~ tho STATE itsa,f H. 1sso
And Wills one Il eonaidarinp this ,1nmanss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19

CAR1YLE's Heroes and Hero Wor-
ship has just been translated into
French, and published with q dcdica-
etion to Renan. :t.. ST, ..5....
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19

!, s, McGREGoE, the particularly
popular member of the Russian Lega-
ton at Washington, will spend the
coming winter in Paris. ss 3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19
The prince Of Wales is said to DO an
excellent performer on the banjo.

s CHARLES ScR1BNER's Sons will pub
I lsh this week the &. objections OF a
Minister to France by the Hon. E..
EB. Washburne. }5s sssssssss5.3Sss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19

Commander-in-chief G. A. R., Judge
John P. Rea, upon his return home to Min
neapolis was given q most handsome recep-
ton, q procession of 8, Geo largely G. A. R
men, escorting him to tho Exposition build
ing, where Mayor Ames led in the speech
making followed by Judge Rea, Col Hicks,
Maj. Henderson, Judge Fish and DE-.
son of st. Paul. It was a very happy and
altogether eloquent occasion.
An unknown burglar entered the re-
sidence of Mrs. William Koehne at Fond du
Lac, Wis, and on being discovered he made
an attack on Mrs. Koehne and her four
daughters with club. The walls of the
that a fearful struggle had been made by
the frenzied women. The assailant escaped
after threatening death to the women if
they made an cutlery. A reward Of $500 IN
offered for his'arrest. ,
Pipestone, Mimi, Specials: A COM
pany of ten soldiers, Capt. Bean and Indian
Agent ]. F. Kinney of Yankton arrived here
from the West. The orders are to remove
all squatters who have encamped on thu
Indian reservation. About one hundred
and sixty Indians are camped at the quar-
ries waiting to see the settlers go. It looks
now az though the same course pursued at
rhe Winnebago reservation. would be fol-
lowed out here. 80.
A woman named Reed, who has
been going under the name Of Lawrence,
was arrested at Cherokee, Iowa, ON a
charge CT drawing pension as widow OF
an old soldier, when she was really married
to farmer named Lawrence. The woman
denied the marriage, but the government
has produced witnesses to- the ceremony.
Her husband has been arrested as an
accessory. -@rsEz -
A delegation Of 100 Indians of Wis
consin, had an interview with Secretary
Lamar at Washington, in regard to taking
their lands in severalty They also asked
tSe aos tPat they have given to
children great deal Of their land. MI.
Lamar promised to give the matter his
careful attention. SIS
Gov. Church has about completed
his message to the secretary Of the interior,
and it is filed with facts interesting to the
crease in the judiciary, and comments on
the division problem. He endorses Dawes
bill, and advocates the opening Of the Sioux
reservation. s,s
Foley Brothers, who have just com
pleted the Northern Pacific extension "a
Pembina, have submitted proposi.
ton to complete. the Red River Valley
par. r. this offer is not accepted the road
viii not be completed this year.
Pine City, MINI, IS afflicted with
the diphtheria scourge, and portions Of the
place are quarantined. DR.. Brown traces
the cause to the drawing of Of the Cheng.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19
AT ST. PAUL

At $3.50 p. M, on the admirably managed
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway,
and owing to the excellence of the police
arrangements the seven carriages were
soon dlled and on their way to the Ryan
hotel, bands playing, cannon booming and
thousands OF voices cheering. Four white
horses drew the President and Judge
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19
alone, several OF the large banks proposing
70 increass their deposits. Sc
loRrHWEsTERN NEWS.

Arnold Kohler, q Swiss farmer living
"a the north part Of Becker county, Mimi,
was murdered BY biz neig hbor John Adams,
Ing him to keep his cattle out OF his turnip
Held. Shortly afterwards Earnest Mottas,
who lives with Kohler, heard Kohler's little
girl In the field calling for help. that John
Adams was killing her father. He ran over
Adams on top, and Mrs Adams balaborinR
Kohler over Che head with stick OF stove
wood. Jie pulled Adams of and helped
Kohler to his feet. telling him to come
home. he then started out, thinking Kohler
was following him. He heard two shots
II am shot, Z and fell to the ground. Mottas
procured team and started for home with
Kohler, who expired before reaching there.
There are those in The neighborhoOd who
say that the vicious and murderous attack
owing Kohler, and told . neighbor during
the past summer that after he (Adams) re-
turned from Dakota this tall, he would have
o settlement with Kohler, and he woud do:
something to him that no person would
think Of. He also told another neighbor
bottle IN the old country {Rusda), and had
to skip to America. Kohler was very mnch
liked by his neighbors. He leaves q wife
and five children In fair circumstances.
Adams was caught by constable at Frazee
while trying to escape by the train and
Wilbur F. James, whose true name
is Frank Landers, discounted his A-years
sentence in the Saltwater, Mimi, peniten-
tiary, by leaving that institution after two
st. Paul is well remembered, and BY his
plausibllty he was granted unusual
freedom in the penitentiary and SO gained
his opportunity. It was not the custom to
lock this polished scamp up until bed time,
80 he slipped down to the barber shop and
ass sted by John Carlin, the prison barber.
a Goodhue county convict, pried open q
passage with a crowbar, got into the yard
and ont OF it through the board fence at
one side. James was given SO much
freedom that it is thought he had arranged
with friends to meet him outside with
citizens clothes and otherWie~ assist him in
his bold dash for liberty. i,
A case of a good deal. o. probable
Importance has arisen at lVatonwan
County, Mimi. The grand jury at st.
James returned two bills of indictment
against 81. W. Cushing, deputy boiler in
spector, one for impersonatng an officer
and one for obtaining money under false
pretenses. Gushing is deputy under his
brother, ]. E. Gushing OF Minneapolis, state
insnections in the above conntv and eiv Uao
licenses as a denutv insnector cb arg, st the
fec allowed Nv law The lao T. ia eia;5o eIG
so the attorney general has decided. does
NOT authoriZe ff,e annoint nent; Of denuties
If such il the case numerous eneineers
on certificates that are worthless D'e
1iroro,s oon,n1o;n+ oo,,,,, So,
80
or neglect of the Manitoba railway to furn-
ish the necessary cars for Shipment of
wheat. The elevators and warehouses are
filed to their utmost capacity, and farmers
are Obliged to haul their wheat home after
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19

sHlSEORY O1 THE WEEK.
IS In the United States Circuit Court,

SIS IN the United States Circuit Court,
ct Richmond. Va, Judge Bond fined AZ
torney General Ayres $500 for bringing
Crnsher' in disobed Hence Of his injunction
order and committed him to the custody
OF the Marshal until the dne ID paid. He
also fined the Commemorative Attorneys
OF Fauquar and London Counties for diso-
beying the came order, and committed them
brought are dismissed. Attorney General
Ayres and Commonwealth Attorney John
M. Scott of Fauquar County remained In
custody OF Deputy Marshals until 10 O'Clock
at night, when they were taken to jail.
They decided to adopt that course rather
logging their footsteps, % Judge Pond had
ordered that they should be In actual and
not constructive custody. They propose to
apply to the United States Supreme Court
for q writ Of habeas corpus. Gov. Lee Wis
tied them in jail. 3 4.
Judge Thomas G. Manning United
States Minister to Mexico died at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, after an
was not anticipated. His malady was
obstruction Of the bowels resulting Ia
preforation and. peretonitis. Judge
Manning was about 80 years OF age, Of
commanding 8 figure greatly resembling
Of high integrity, he was born IN North:
Carolina, and went to Louisiana about 1885.
He served In the Southern army until 1864
when he was appointed to the State
supreme court bench, and with q short
interval served until 1855. He was ap-
pointed Minister to Mexico by President
Cleveland, and had resigned on account Of
his health, with which the climate Of that
country did not agree. 5 49, II
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-10-19
AtSmith's Ferry. Pa, S. Laugh,

At Smiths Ferry. Pa, S. Laughlin,
and daughter of Hookstown, and Mrs.
Christy, aged 60, OF Alliance, O., while
riding in a buggy met with serious acct
dent When near town the horse took
fright and made sudden plunge throwing
Mrs. Christy out and over an embankment
among the rocks. tSho received injuries
Laughlin was badly injured. MIR: Laughlin
was also injured, but not fatally. =
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
The Question At Issue.

1t is not only question at issue for oul
next campaign but vital question of i'm
portance to ones self to look into if We
intend to carry on our warfare for oul
own benefit In going into a store you ask
for Stetson hat. l say right here consider
your own welfare and patronize no one
that now carries any Stetson hats. That
is the only way to abolish the name and
get them out of the market. We positive
ly refuse to carry them in stock because a
few aristocrats want them. We will make
it point to cater for the Labor trade ex-
clusively, and you will find at our estab-
lishment nothing but Union made hats,
and outside of all, We will sell you goods at
one-half their value less than you can
purchase elsewhere. Call at 1741 Lari-
mer Street. DANBuRY HAT Co.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
ToPoLOBAnPo AL RIGHT.
The Letter that Just Arrived from Conn
rode Thomas Yssng Of Dsnver.

Editor LaiDor EnGuirr.
All Is quiet at the Bay and We have every
thing that, goes TO make people con-
tented and happy we have all the work
We can do and plenty to eat. Our bin Of
fare the past week was fish in abundance,
all the people could eat, venison twice and
turtle twice, with plenty Of good bread,
corn mpsh and something called Pinochs,
cross between sugar and molasses, and
our fishing boat is going out to find those
fine oysters that exist somewhere ON this
coast, and are known TO our Mexican
neighbors. We are testing the statements
made in Integral Cooperation" by A. X.
Owen as to the natural productions of this
place. Next month we expect to find tur-
tie eggs by the bushel. We have already
found shrimps, ducks eggs in quantities,
fish Of all kinds, even sharks and whales,
CLANS and cookies, and now If we find the
oyster we shall be in rich pasture as well
as by the still waters. But IL takes time
for entire strangers 70 new country to
dnd out as well as to develope its resources.
How many years did il take after the
Pixies Peak bubble burst for the Denver
people to find out that there was a rich
supply Of pure artesian water beneath
that city, ready to flow up to the surface
to slake the thirst Of its inhabitants and
the stranger within her gates. And how
long after the renowned '59ers set their
weary feet upon her soil before the first
railroad came to their relief TO help to
build up their coal and iron industries
with their fire brick and other manufac-
lures. Hold on and give US time to look
over our vast domains here in Sinaloa,
and TO take note Of her resources before
you oriticise us too severely. Don't forget
your own state histories before you CEN
sure us. Give us time to take our breath
and you will see what united and ear
nest people working together on the plan
of Integral Cooperation VIM. accomplish
in the short space of Ave pears. We will
not grow two OF three. millinnaires. but
the people shall all rise up TO independ-
ence and comfort not realized by the
workers in old countries,
THOMAS YOUNG.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
Simply Because

Simpiy because
We do not make an especial feature OF
easy terms as an inducement to patrons
1t is no evidence that we are not as liber-
al in our policy of dealings as any house
The truth is we have been justly noted
for generous terms both as regards prices
and payments. If searchers for excellent
bargains will bear these facts in mind il
will be the cause of saving them money
We know that we sell furniture for less
money than any other dealer in town
that we carry as large stock as any
house west of the Missouri River, and that
for want of space in our present cramped
establishment we will offer in almost any
inducements. JANIS G. KILPArRIoK,
ted 1t 162s-30-32 Lawrence st.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
soLonoH n. r
Allah b Praissa-A Wiss Man Hath Ap-
Psarsa Among Ye.

The latest and most brilliant move on
the part of Mr. Powderly-ths boycott on
all labor papers which will not join with
the capitalistic press in praising his pecu-
liar methods-is on par as regards COM
mon sense, with Mr.. PowderlyS celebrat-
cd cure for hard times. Inasmuch as this
is time when profound ideas on politi-
cal economy are valuable, Mr.. Powderly's 3
solution of the labor problem is given:
II don't drink beer or whisky, but do
drink ginger ale, and when I empty my
bottle ! break II 30 that the glass blowers
will have work" Mr.. Powderly did not
tell the people TO burn down their houses
after they moved Quit slipped his
mind. G.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
A REBUKE.
Rssslutions Passed wednesday Night BY
l.. A. ssis KnigAts sf Labor.

Rssslntions Passed wednesday Night BY
LA. sSlJ Knights sf Labor.
Whereas, Alb out one year ago the Tin
Can Makers Assembly of Baltimore
sent a letter 10 the Cigarmakers Interna-
sional Union of America, notifying them
that they had organized an assembly of
the Knights Of Labor, and p
Whereas, The G. NJ. /. U. in their usual
style assisted and advertised the Tin Can
Makers trademark for six months and did
create demand for their (tin cans labor
and
Whereas, The said Assembly to show
their appreciation now turn about and a.
the request Of the Home Club ring OF New
| York have put boycott on the blue iaoe
Of the G. M. r u; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That this assembly, s2l7' K
of L., unanimously pledge itself to patron
ixe the International blue label cigars an'
to recommend them to the patronage o
all true knights; and further
Resolved, That with shame for the dis
grace cast upon our name and objects b.
the Tin Can Makers Assembly of Baifi
moro We rspudiase their recent action AM
tender our fratsrnal greetings to the O. N
IL. u; and, further
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

To introduce new process of enlarg-
ing, M, Z. Chase is giving with each doz-
en- Of his best cabinets, one 1892 picture
Of the person sitting for the cabinets.
Call and see samples of these beautiful
pictures. You will never regret it. elm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

Resolved, That these resolution bs or
dsrpf published in the Baltimore Labor
Free PAGES, the Chicago Enquirer, the
Denver Euou1sn and copies be sent to
the ohicisi organ Of the G. N. /. q. and to
the Cigar Makers Local Union of Denver.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

To the Stakeholder. of the Labor En-
qWireri
Gentlemen,
I wish you success in your new
enterprise. 1t isa move in the right di-
rection. Every man knows his wants and
condition best, and this being the case
when the laborer, himself, pleads his cause
before the people, if his demands are just,
he can mould public opinion in his favor.
Evils which have been in existence for
centuries can't be eradicated in day but
patience, honesty of purpose and fairness
will surely be rewarded. In your strug-
gle to elevate yourselves and Jour CO.
workers you have my best wishes.
Respectfully yours,
HERMAN STRAUSS,
Larimer Street. 1t Ciothier.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

We wish to call the attention of our
readers to the advertisement of the Golden
Eagle Dry Goods House that apears in
this issue. This progressive house makes
q speciality of Ladies' Suits and Wraps
and they are showing the incest line of
Spring Goods in the city. The Ladies
all say that the Golden Eagle is the cheap
est place to buy. fit
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

Miss M. Johnsonston, fashionable mil
liner, is prepared to furnish millinery
goods at very reasonable prices. She does
her own work. Give her call, laboring
people, at 615 Sixteenth st. 369 I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
Workingmen.

Should buy their wines, liquors and cigars
of the Napa Valley Wine Co., located at
1925 and 1927 Larimer street, under
Windsor Hotel. This firm makes 1t an
object to sell pure and unadulterated arti-
cles, at Wholesale prices to families, and
by doing so can afford, the vorkingmen az
the rich, to use their goods. Call on them
when you buy and you get your moneys
worth. Goods delivered free of charge al
over the city. Mail orders carefully
shipped. zoS-zt
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

This vsek Gross & Co. show fine line
Of mems fne calf boots. Stock and quail
ity Of goods warranted. Also mems heavy
work shoes-big bargains in last-named.
1852 Larimer-sign of the piano. 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

Old Port, Sherry and Angelica Wines at
81 .25 per gallon; Old C.aret and Catavba
at s5 cents per gallon, at Napa Valley
Wine Co., 1928 and 1897 Larimer. 26s-2'
Why Is 1t that those who build the fine
houses may not live in them?
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

We call attention to the legal card of
Arthur & Hangs. They are lawyers in the
Barth Block and arec prepared to attend
TO business. 1t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

workingmen who desire to make small
investments in safe localities will do well
to call ON Browne & Hyde, 1886 Curtis, and
look over their cheap lots. They have a
number Of bargaine ara sure to
make money for the purchaser. 269 I'm.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

II you want photographs of any size, or
a crayon portraiS or have any pictures
that you want enlarged, call on NJ. E.
Chase, 1859 Larimsr street, corner Fiji
teenth. 1t will pay you. 269 I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07
ruE social LEAGUE,
a, y md Iutrtssiing Session It Ne'
iisu Last sunday.

d ssg eas called to order, Com
ml lsr IA iho chair. Justice Our
ota. to,o' WIS aung Miss Abbie Skin
af J t.e organ.
tur Eo. o tom the catechism was
az ., rr des Nillet and Callahan.
ui vrr1Jo by Comradc Haskell who
up t l.or of his subject with
,slu.s % d. in rest.
rt inirn.od that 1t was the
! ir..08 8n ae 90 lsk any question
o.. .ld ees anced by any of
H..t.rt O.,ocatirg the socialistic
4 N,y o.' -oyr mnent
V'rl Nv. g. we're present. Mr.. Dill
on, OF them, being invited to ask any
tiof b. thought roper, arose and
% tav.ry line cav Ic of those people
sould uo with us- they knew but a
: NOR, 'npu ue S. iialistic idea.
,rr Mr Dbloa ht gotten through
v his obnciious' which he found
vs. VT So alisn Con ade Haskell took
Dor ~ answer him.
n ardent lit.io socialist, Bette Craig,
'uyo od the League with an cxquis-
ludNed liit.e rec alton.
'lupou She program came the Cheese
BROTHER. ho sang In character n
J 'cnuhd "rh. Millionaire and the
up fh,a jiehee unanimously de-
Ithu . wa the hest thing Of the
on md CAV, ihe tc,s an encore.
,mrnd shove eioao. the meeting with
\ well chosgi and Eloquent remarks
\ u ruoieuce.
ne vord' ,I n, ao sewright brothers
g. ing 10 thsrir II he Gypsy Coun-
l ''ro''
Hp
utatrun' Am no gry aud cold a
Jfthn tuler,..n ueycr be told.
'acc on mis- earth lhs,ican call my own;
g! nr .oatsFe wander and roam,
us tno chanc0s 10 gnaw on bone.
.orrire
fol auillioa tirO haupf and gay;
uo'llnf l. de- hnt 10 while time away;
1n tnc lssi that The 20 is In the land,
ti IN IRE man ions and palaces grand,
'ur'd aud ia ~orScfa are at my conf
antl
ip--
nv on coli uck..
f .pn yro
an avpys 10 luck.
np
oh. NY y this 500
,nairc-
poel iool don,, you know
Al Com,,stltlou viii always make wealthy
aud poor
i-wc're boil 'heoytrtn.cs OF the very same
law
liiepcat
ramp
1 have t'aninsd % rough this land from the
cai 10 the wcsa
Fam always q mu, .n., for me there's ne
rsr
me, leii M fif tearing and Nsking TO
slt.
lnd ths tapcfs ad,lss tl~m to give me "col'
iead
her no rc'i fer me- ! aust tramp III I'm
daal
vllIouaire-
You may iugmp ull on die and the wor''
ltwouf care,
lttnkcs 4 thousand Of you to make one mil
iionAirci
~ san 30 ~ We plcieo, We can murder m
rb.
tor the laws of ,n.s Land were not maui ~
= the mob,-
They were made for ,hS Dilliopairs, banks
and snob!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

The fashionable hatters, j. s. McClurg
q Co., the largest stock and the lowest
prices. 269 2t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

See Browne & Hyde, 1886 Curtis street,
and have them show you some Of those
cheap lots in Eastern Capitol Hill and
othar additions. 269 I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

Mems fine hats, the leading styles at J..
A. McClurg & Co.'s. Remember, Labor
ing Men, we sell for cash and give you
your moneys worth. 2692t
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

The Stockholders Of the ENQUIRER
meet every second and fourth Friday
evening at the Police Court ROnm.
The next meeting is NEXT Friday
evening. A full attendance is desired.
1898
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

M. Z. Chase is making the finest Photo
graphs in the city at 1889 larimer street
269 I'm
The Labor enquirer., 1887-05-07

For fine life-sized Crayon Portraits call
on NJ. E. Chase, corner Fifteenth and Lar
inner streets. 269 I'm